Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College
1974-1975 Student Newspapers
10-17-1974
Courier Vol. 60 No. 6
Connecticut College
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1974_1975
Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "Courier Vol. 60 No. 6" (1974). 1974-1975. 19. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1974_1975/19
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1974-1975 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the author. Detmold on giving,
By Loouey and Ctmslolfers Assessing the results of last except those foondations which year's fund raising efforts as are Jresently making gifts that "eminently successful, the best far exceed their actual income." year we've ever had, tJ Director of Detmold explained that the Tax Development John Detmold Reform Act of 1969 helped waxes optimistic about the prevent foundations from / college's continued financial becoming too parsimonious. "It stability. In a general overview of requires foundations to give the college's initiatives in away all income realized from prccuring gifts, endowments and interest and investments. We've bequests, Detmold stressed that really done well with foundations the college must redouble its in the past, I have no doubt that efforts in the future if it is to we will continue to do so In the remain on an "even keel." future. Connecticut has received Detmold's prime concern at the approximately thr ee million present time is raising the three dollars from foundations in, the million dollars necessary for eight years our fund raising completion of the new library program, Quest, has been in under construction, "We have existence," Detmold remarked. some promising prospects for the Detmold further revealed that three million dollar naming gift, "Quest" has been a most suc- but I want to emphasize that the cessful enterprise, providing the college is going to need every college wlth a total of seventeen penny it can get to complete this million dollars in gifts and project," Detmold said. "In the bequests since the program's meantime. we're going to need inception in 1966. Detmold also even more donations in the line of announced that the alumni fund annual support for spendable raised a total of $360,000 last operations to complement the year. "Despite the highly sue- increase in next year's proposed cessful outcome of these fund budget," he continued ,When raising operations, the need for a asked whether the current sustained level of giving remains. economic malaise had resulted in And I hope all members of the a cutback in foundation grants, college community will help, Detmold responded in the through gifts Ijg and small, in negative. "I don't anticipate maintaining thiS institution in the grants will be substantially less, manner we're accustomed to." John Detmold, DIrector of Developm ..nt.
Trench: divisive void The • By Karl K. ChrIslolfel'1l dug one-half at a time, or by The city of New LondPn gave haviD& plates put over the dug up access to the reservoirs on the section. . inside of the chain-link fence The sanitary sewer and elee- yesterday. The reservoirs can triGaI conduits will be put in at ourter now be drained, and their Ute same time in a trench running dismantling begun. East, from the site of the line Connecticut College Volume 60, Number 6, .17 October 1974 Within the next two weeks a between' the Quad and Smith- trench will be dug from the Burdick to the manhole covers library site, West, between the just short of the P.O. Once again Infirmary and Lazrus for the the main drag will be kelt open 10 r: New permittee for Cro bar installation of storm drains to a traffic. This trench will be open catch basin near Williams Street. mittee should be hired. The hours for about six weeks. by Walter Palmer AttiJio Regolo. This trenCh will be open for three of the new assistant have not yet The steam 'lines to the site will The Cro bar will be getting Mr. Knight explained that Mr. or four weeks. The perimeter not be installed until this sum- another permittee, according to Regolo was working too many been determined. road will lie open for traffic all In addition, Mr. Knight corn- mer. Lucky us. Treasurer Leroy Knight. Acting hours, and another permittee through this period, either being mented that although the hours of on a recorrunendation from the would reduce the workload. Th.e some student bartenders would Crozier Williams committee, the Cro committee recommended be reduced, he did not feel that Lawyer, religious advocate. decision was made to hire that because students would there would be a drastic .another employe to probably not be available for the outside reduction in pay for anyone assist the regular permittee, necessary hours, another per- individual. to speak William Stringfellow, who first work in anti-poverty law a .gained national prominence after decade before the "war on his indictment for harboring Fr. poverty." His autobiographical Daniel Berrigan when he was, as account of these years My People he put it "a fugitive from in- Is The Enemy has been widely justice," will be in residence at read and admired. Connecticut College from Sunday A Guggenheim Fellow and the' Oct. 27 through Sunday recipient of several honorary November 3. degrees, Stringfellow is a Stringfellow,. a lawyer and graduate of the Harvard Law author, served as defense counsel SChool and Bates College, and 1 to Phillip Berrigan at the was a graduate scholar at the , Harrisburg Trial, and later co- London School of Economics. authored a book on the ethics of During his residency at Con- the Berrigan witness, Suspect necticul College Mr. Stringfellow Tenderness. He is currently will make four public ap- defending the three Episcopal pearances in addition to visits to bishops who ordained eleven some classes and being available women -to tbe- priesthood in for more informal discussions. Philadelphia this past summer. He will be the guest speaker at An Episcopal layman and the 11:00 a.m. morning worship theologian, Stringfellow was also service in Harkness Chapel on counsel to the late Bishop James Sunday October 27 and Sunday Pike in his heresy trial and with November 3. Anthony Towne wrote an account On Sunday evening October 27 of the proceedings -, The Bishop be will make a public r " :. ~SS at Pike Affair. 7:30 p.m. in the Main Lounge of Anti-poverty Plooeer Beginning his career as a cont, page seven lawyer in East Harlem, William Stringfellow, theologian In rl!$.lc:!ence . Stringfellow pioneered much ..... " ~ Hey Ernest and Julio, what's the story?
Th.... ar« 2,300,0006"''' The nature of the Ndi inti. /N •...... ~-HIe w.n.us 11ft. iJ.it"" SlaIN.- conflict between the United Farm Workers fPsi-6oJt:'" "67-tosi8" I..... 1Ir '0,000 of, /h ... and the Teamsters is as " "",t.-.a- ""i/4 HI. u..ikJ. 601•• 8 10 11.. UFWA. Fono~U.,'m long and complex as a A.ol 6urllter, "'" 200 farm worker's contract. IX In previous issues, we W MW'·r-...... / .-I/ers ..... AMERICA'S FARMWORKERS ARE ASKING ..-- m -8 HI.. Iod064S,f)(}() W. have al""'tJS <"fparl"" have related the piight YOU TO BOYcon GALLO WINES. b""S;"'a .. II "8,iwltv.ial 12 UFlNJI .-IIers fo rojo.d of the U.F.W. and the HIIlI'S • lAJO'f'kus lA.o'lcJu +Itt NcJiOJ'ltJ.I g tltAt lMlim. Other American workers idea behind the lettuce Aha suffenng for ~ are gua~nleer:l this nghlo unMr unspeak4ble hYing L.J",.r RoJrJI0K4. fld; ..,j,iJ, e-, by law. bur agricultural boycott. Studentsupport and worIung cOllchtiOns. workers aren' S~...... teea. St",e-t botlof for the U.F.W. has been - AmeocM fafTl'lU/Orllt>n ri. cAlTM.': together ,n the 19605 .leJ'""sfj>rwurkus. ~. strong, and the school w AI.... t tnoa· p,. m.jDti!:1 to foml /I uniOn. ill uniOn fhal wouki light lor their UnCiA orpos", bn"a;"'(j !fn" will attempt to provide IX 06 0lU' ....,,-kus seJ.J.cl nghl5 i1nd ~ulate Ripple, Thunderbird, U.F.W. lettuce and :::l heir needs workers """cler #,,,,, fle.-t. Tyrol,a, Andre. Eden Roc. lit< T...... ftJ &feci,,,,..,. thuA- cAtoic.e.. " Gallo wines The Courier Subcommittee bogged down The Finance Sub·Committee of College Council has not yet made its recommendation as to how much money should be allocated to the individual clubs and activities on campus. After a nearly KarI.1t. ChrIstoIfen ~ seven hour- budget slashing session on Tuesday EdIten: evening,the Committee is not yet ready to make its recommendation to - College CounciI. The sub- News BOl~ey committee is still deliberating in closed sessionand Features P1Im Allapoall .. members agree that because of the inflationary F1aeArU Silly BoIaDd requestsreceived, even more budget cuts will have Walt« Palmer to be made. There is simply not enough money e-trIIJatIDC available to meet the demands of- the budget IbrtIyn Poad Cepy reqvests received. The' sub-commiftee is shar- J'botoIr8Pby UBu
• George Mavros, for example, confirmation of t~e Vice charade recently to preserve hisimage on Capitol Hill. were described to us as "cold, President designate may very cold." At one point, the even be held up until next The lawmakers have been 8 growing increasingly frus- two leaders posed for pic' c WEEKLY year. tures and Mavros did a mar- :;0 The Senate Rules Commit- trated with Kissinger in re- velo us imitation of a block of m tee has finished its hearings. cent months. Many Congress- men feel he regards them as granite. tJ But the House Judiciary Com- Finally, Kissinger turned to SPE~IAL mittee is in no hurry to act on a necessary evil that II\! is too much of a one-man snow. the Greek leader. "Come on, the nomination. They resent his obsessive smile," he implored. o So far, its 38 members Oil Talks: The foreign min- haven't even received brief- secrecy. Now their anger is boiling to the surface. In re- isters of the world's oil-con- 9 Rockefeller's Nomination ing papers on the mvestiga- suming nations recently sat IJ:l tion of the nominee's fi- cent weeks, they have lashed m into Kissinger with abandon. down with Secretary of State :;0 by Jack Anderson nances. Several senators, for ex- Henry Kissinger to discuss l The Joint Internal Revenue - WASHINGTON - Top tax meant that the average ample, loudly erupted when the oil crisis. Despite extreme s Committee, which audited secrecy, we can report what !'- experts, including former In- citizen was paying the Ford and Nixon tax they learned Kissinger had happened during the private '11 ternal Revenue officials Rockefeller's taxes. returns, is hard at work on been involved in the political have told us they have grav~ All too many millionaires, sabotage of the late Chilean discussions. » the RocJ
by James McNeill Wbistler In this new series, which will last for at least one installment, I shall examine waste. I will examine not only monetary waste but also waste of time. emotional stress, physical energy, etc. In this episode I will examine communication verbal and written. For the purposes of this discussion I shall put inter- personal relationships (which used to be known as friendships) into three classes: casual, close, and intimate. Your casual friends you wave at, know their name'S, and hop tables to say 'hello' in the bar. You speak directly to your casual friends but you speak in 'WHATEVER ELSE YOU FIND, I KNOW NOTHING ABOUT IT, OR APOLOGIZE FOR ITI' banal trivialities. You do not Direct and !;.direct com- carrying. The art of conversalion is usually receives messages sent know each other well enough for muoicalion _. \ The implicit assumption is that dying, People 1>nli'"·conv~rge'on by" close friends. Political con- any personality traits to become Your close friends fall you do not wish to offend the intellectual subjects in the form versations or econQlIlic irritating. somewhere in between the above person in question, and bence of shop-talk about their own discussions, which are the same Your intimate friends are few two classifications. Your close lose them asa friend. Indeed, it is courses and major, as no one thing anymore, occur among in number. Indeed, there are friends are .those with whom you also implicit everyone walks wants to be considered an in- people of like opinions and views. probably those who have none. speak on trivialities directly, but around with chips on their tellectual. To stick one's bead The arrival of anyone not in Your intimate friends are your on serious subjects indirectly. If shoulders, racial, ethnic, above the crowd is to get it cut agreement invites flaring -, lovers (usually) and implicitly a close friend has anything which religious, or private, and almost off. tempers at their refusal to see the trusted and closemouthed con- annoys you about him or her, you any slur will make you a tactless In groups people engage in obvious truth and consequent fidants. You can speak directly to choose a mutual friend to her or boor, not worthy of note and character assassination of third failure to convert, or collapse of your intimate friends and receive him, and hope tbe message does possessing no redeeming persons not present or not within the conversation altogether. sincere answers. You can speak not get too badly garbled in the qualities whatsoever. • ~slx>~~.th~ ~~~,. one con! page.seven on any subject with them . ., Keith's column J.Geils' nightmare
The two SODl!wrlterstor toe J. I don't know how he gets his harp Geils Band really gave a review to sound like a full horn section of their own album In' tfie song but it is really remarkable. ButJ. "Getting Out ." • They wrote that really should learn not to try to "now can't you see it ain't the play rock guitar. He really same as it used to be. Time has doesn't make it. moved and caused a change and Things improve a little ~with seeing you I feel so strange. I, "Look Me In the Eye" but the one Ever so slowly over the past minute title cut which follows is a year and a half, the mUSIcof the total waste of time. It is a "song" J. Geils Band' has beeii going made up of some conga playing downhill. Their new. album, over which Peter Wolf screams Nightmares and other tales from some inane lyrics while the rest the vinyl jungle is a collection of of the band sings and moans in really fine rockers and some the background. It sounds like a really bad trash. voodoo ceremony conducted by a The band comes from Boston witchdoctor who has a bad case and started out as a stricti):' of gas. ' chicago blues oriented 'band. . Side two opens with the high Eventually over the past six point of the album. The song is years or so it has taken them.to ""lied "Stoop Down No. 39" and "make it." they changed their begins with Magic Dick going all style to tightly arranged rock and out on his harp. The result is roll and are. along with Johny another "Whammer .Jamrner" and Edgar \, 1111.0;:;1, the only real . and clearly shows that Dickie is -"American rock and rollers in the the best around, I mean, how can music world today. ' ~~.. a song lose with lyrics like The band's success started "Youre so sweet and tasty Like with the release of the Full House the best French pastry." A great album and was increased, with number which should be the the Bloodshot disk.' Thos two' single off the album. "albums ,.were beautifully "I'll be coming home" is next arranged and featured the onlv and is fair but. following it is the, real soloist of quality in the band, "Funky Judge" which sounds Magic DiCk on harmonica. Last like a routine 'that Rowan and , .~ vear they released Ladies In- Martin rejected. Really guys. photo by BancaIa vited and continued the trend George Jessell as the judge On that album. they expanded a sentencing Peter to fifteen years With nary a whisper hit musically. a change for the because he's from the Bronx? better. That's dumb. He deserved no Joboalbao M. Kromer Larrabee Green. Mr. Grando were creating walls and ladders Now, however, the band has more than ten. Last Thursday. Body Magic spoke briefly about wbat the art of their own. taken a wrong turn. As the title of ' The album ends with "Getting returned to Conn. College. as of pantomime (which he tran- The workshops. which are part one song says, they "must of got out" and I, for one, am glad that Michael Grando conducted two slated as "to be like everything") of Theatre One's efforts to iost somewhere down me) they do. The song is pretty good all-campus workshops in Mime. means to him. Deftly illustrating troaden interest in the per- line." Nightmares begins with though, more like the band we all Mr. Grando, whose concert here his . points with mtmic fanning arts. on campus, drew -"Detroit Breakdown" which grew to know and love. last month was a great success. movements, he demonstrated three hundred students. At their starts off all right butturns in to a Somewhere along the line that was invited back by Theatre One how a believable structure, such conclusions, Mr. Granda invited six minute jam. something the band became superstars. Now and the Thea ter Studies as a wall or ladder, can be all seriously interested students band bas never been too strong at that they are the "bad boys from Department, who jointly spon- created in an empty space. Mr. to come to his weekly classes. doing as shown on "Serves You Boston" they don't seem to care sored the workshops. Grando then invited students to which are held Tuesdays at 10:30. Right to Suffer" on the live as much about what they are At both sessions. first on join him in some exercises and, in 1:00 and 3:00 in the small Dance album. The next two cuts are " catalogue which accompanies the tnat, at ten, munutes past every by Pam Allapoull08 exhibit (on sale at the Lyman third hour, it plays a tune for a Presently. at Lyman Allen minute. However, the coup de Museum, is the most complete Allen Museum). ' The Queen Anne Period Room, grace is that one can chonae from and magnificent exhibition of six tunes to listen to. merely by 17th, 18th. and 19th century local dating from 1720-1760, holds many examples of highboys, turninz a dial on the face of the Iurni ture ever being shown. clock. Other important Chip- During these times. New London, chairs. tables. and desks from the immediate area. It was found pendale pieces mcnme cnest-on- Colchester. and Norwich proved chests. block front desks. tables, to be the most prolific towns in, that the Queen Anne style ap- peared more in the coastal clocks, and highboys. ~ terms of furniture production. _ The Federal period Furniture. Approximately a year and a regions from Stonington to Old Lyme. An even more important from the latter part of tbe 18th half ago. Assistant Prolessor of century, were acquired from Government. Minor 'Myers, and distinction is tbe absence or diminishing of a noticeable bow New London's Sbaw Mansion and Professor 01 Art History and were designed in the distinctive Director of Lyman Allen in the cabriole leg as one travels northward towards Rhode Island. Hepplewhite and Sheraton Museum, Edgar Mayhew, The Chippendale style, which is fashion. The Shaw Papers. which collaborated on this project a composite of chinese, Rococo, had been buried in Yale Library. which was, to them, a common and Queen Anne influences, was were found by Mr. Mayhew and interest. Their inquisitiveness Mr. Myers to be most helpful in concerning the distinctiveness of found to appear exclusively inland. The pieces of furniture, the identification and dating of New London area furniture. as namely the desks and chest-en some pieces. A red brocade opposed to that of Boston or New camel's back slia was authen- () chests, in the I 'Chippendale - York, culminated in 114 pieces of Norwich and Colchester" room of ticated by the bill of sale found in , fully docwnented examples. the museum are undoubtedly the those papers. Above tbe slia, \ \~ , One of 'the dilemmas facing ,I most spectacular of the exhibit. appears a portrait of Mrs. these two academicians was how On loan from the Metropolitan Perkins sitting on the same piece .r>: to identify a piece of furniture ~ Museum of Art is a Benjamin of furniture. The bill for the that appeared to be similar, painting was found as well as the -- ~t. _ Burnam dropfront desk with a so stylittlieally. to another. The ~- called ''waterfall interior". The bill for its frame! problem ·was solved by an The Empire Room, charac- ingenious method of measuring identical twin was obtained. • through much investigation, terized by tbe Greek revival of dovetails (the pieces in the ~ from the Buckley family. the time. contains a Butler's ".~\~ corner of a drawer that hold it desk. a portrait by Isaac Shef- togetber), as well as scrutinizing Anotber interesting piece is a , Grandfather Clock. done by field, a dressing table, and a Ilt the whole drawer construction school desk from Lebanon, f itself. These devised methods, Daniel Kellog of Hebron, Con- I necticut. in approximately 1800. Connecticut that eventually 'countless photographs, and became the property of Eugene pieces of Inlonnation have been The distinctive and unusual characteristic about this clock is O·Neill. pontiT1ued p.7 organized and explained in the photo by BanCl!,la = Visual art form Cosying Up... g III by Lori Bank composed a section of a pattern m Talking with an acquaintance that. demands to be anticipated 13 last week about the art of writing into inlinity in all four directions. reviews, he remarked in passing Yet at the same moment the -.... as to my assignment on the then, composition does complete itself: o upcoming quilt show, "it's not the light colored triangular enough that they be warm." Well sections along the top boundary are complemented by the same a as this show more tha~ III adequately announces, there's an formal relations of pattern in m incommensurable difference dark colors at the bottom border. III between the quill and the com- It extends heyond itself and forter. Quills have come off the completes itself. It is the absolute beds and have been put up in artfulness of the creator that their rightful place in the hall of establishes this quilt as a true ~ appreciation. The show is, for work rather than a facile design me, the discovery of a genuine or in.tricate game. There is just ~ art form. the right variation and placement "T1 Leaving questions of craft of the colored strips of material < aside, the traditional materials, to effect a randomness and m techmques, and patterns of quilt suggest details that cannot be ma~in~, ~~re, f~rti\e ,ep.ougA tp subsumed. into the pattern of foster works of art. Ready geometric design. The dark parallels can be made with strips with red dots, (which are contemporary American mo.stprominent in anchoring tile geometric painting and color central square of the com- studies. Some use strong color position), exemplify this contrasts and others subtle distinction. This is no neat game modulations. But, no matter the nor random vision but a pain- particular taste of the creator, staking formulation of coherency they are about the. reciprocal made from fragments which relationships of form and color. have intrinsic value. A This would be a substantial ac- (woman's)testament to the complishment for any visual art creation of a form of beauty and form but the best of the quilts go satisfaction from the little beyond this. Where forms and nothing (every things) of living. color are visibly moving and Quite a few other quilts in the reacting off one another, energy show offer a comparable richness generated by a skillful synthesis in appreciation, (while special it's always possible that one wili notice is due to the interplay of Scrambling up th'e hard way quilting stitch with form and find significant formations. Not (roper unpression of one who has color which I've regretfully JewiSh boy "on the make" in only something alive, but a life BY snr. LOONEY simply grown up 100 fast,'with too omitted). Sharon McKain's Montreal of the 1940's. Madly that means. Given the current mood' of little guidance, deprived of the contemporary works are a point ambitious, he dreams of escaping For a nwnber of reasons the irascibility toward films which sense of persepctive which ex- Log Cabin quilt in the sixty-six of comparison with the 19th the dreary world of his youth, perience alone can procure. leave the viewer perplexed and ammasmg wealth and riches, roofll, the smaller gallery, af- century sensibility. Her works Throughout the film, Duddy uncertain as to their varied and winning the respect of the fords this kind of experience. The are much ·cleaner, str algbt- helieves .that he has a well implications, faithful adherance multitudes in the process. Early log cabin motif (a square forward, and neater than her g~1iIJ~mission: to "reform" his to the tried an d true remains a on, the aquisitive desires of this artistic ancestors. However, they ~lder brother and get him back composed of one light colored surefire guarantee of corn- latter day Gradgrind are nur- tpangular section of concentric L never achieve the kind of sub- mto medical school, to amass merical, if not artisitc success. tured by his elderiy grand- strips joined to a dark colored stantial interplay of color, shape "The Apprenticeship of Duddy all-Important fortune in land, and father's admonition that II a man triangle of the same, is an ab- and quilting stitch which attests Kravitz" is a contemporary case the wealth and personal prestige to the integrity and balanced without land is nobody." Duddy which accompanied it. Without straction of a cabin seen from in point. Indeed, this film is so most definitiely does not want to- above: the solid colored center workings of the older quilts. The obsessively caricatured, so his "mission", without his land chevron - design quilt - must be be anobody J nor even just Duddy is really just a non- patch marks the chimney) is stereotypical, so melodramtic anyone, and he finds his dream worked into a design in which the read essentially as an alternating one halfway expects the audience funCtioning entity. series of colored chevrons despite parcel while working at a sum- light and dark sections set up to pullout their tin horns and He did nothing "just for the fun, the quilling stitch which works mer resort in the Laurentians. of it," and if I'd heard those their own integrity of form by shout ushame, shame" as Duddy The remaining portion of the film establishing a dianoond motif that toward and interplay of ad- Kravitz rips off his fanoily, his simple IVords at any point in the ditional shapes. The color choices documents Duddy's attempts to cuts across the basic design unit friends, the world, and ultimately film, I'd have dropped dead, or at do establish some play of depth secure the land, at a cost, in least chided Duddy for his in- of the square. The patterns himself. Neatly packaged, finely terms of the lives and feelings of continue to proliferate, negative which increases interest and honed, in its frenetic pursuit of a consistency: Naked, unbridled variation but is forthright as soon the people he touched, which' was anobition coupled with a. deep and positive motifs appear and catchall theme, "Duddy Kravitz" spiritually prohibitive by any disappear. The wholesome sanity '.as established in .the .viewer's is the archetypical example of a sense of moral obfuscation. standard. Despicable? Of course. But not Of the square re-asserts itself for eye. The color sense is the film deprived of any real sense of Capsule Analysis nearly as 'despicable as a society a moment, then one is thrown strongest element of the con- (roportion or depth. The film is quite good in which expects, condones, and by hack into patterns of dark and temporary quills and is best "Duddy Kravitz," with developing the essential fragility its silent denunciation of light alteration. The complete attested to in the great ef- Richard Dreyfuss in the starring fectiveness of "The Great Noank ofDuddy's character; it gives the "failure," perpetuates it. syrn- role, is the story of a young composition is not set up : , ...... •.. ; - , . metrically, the designer has Quilt Factory" quilt. World wide vocational experiences Conn. PIRG During the 1973-74school year, board and a litue pocket money. Carol Bowman students from fourteen par- These programs are developed meeting Are you Interestedin taking a ticipating colleges> worked in with the assistance of the Ex- semester 'or year away from the such positions as a legislative periment in International Living campus, in a paid or volunteer intern, hitorical interpreter, and currently are offered in Thurs. 17 Oct., 3 p.m. position, here or abroad? If this aides in hospitals, schools, and western Europe, Latin America, appeals to you then you may find social services. There were and in the near future, in the Far placement through the Col1ege students who worked in an ar- East. Venture Program. The program, chitect's office in Rome and If you are interested in learning which Connecticut ColIege joined others who participated in an more about this program,' come in 1973,is operated in cooperation archeological dig in England. to the meeting in Dana Hall on with Northeastern University in Two Conn students were placed Wednesday, OCtober 23 at 4:15 to in the upper lounge of Cro. Boston and draws on this last year, one working as an aide bear representatives from the ~iversity's extensive eKRerience in a speech pathology clinic while Venture Program talk in the field of cooperative the other served as a teacher'S specifically 'about possible education. aide in a suburban school system. placements here and abroad. If The state director Placement through this Another student is scbeduled to you cannot attend the meeting .program may be related to a leave in January for France to see Ms. Burt in the Placement student's field of study or may be work as a teacher of English as a Office in 211 Cro to make an will be there. an independent venture enabling second language. . appointment to talk to a the student to explore career Venture Program's overseas representative Thursday Oc- fields and life styles. Placements placements are usually non- tober, 24. . , , : usually last from four to six . paying, except for room and months or as long as a year. Lauren Kingsley The Williams school?! president oversees the workings By BoDJ1leGreenwald of the school. The way we are Connecticut students who According to Miss Hamilton, w the individuals too closely spend time in the vicinity of Presloent Ames plans to follow make love by the weekend." "The stark naked truth is 8' bit resembling confetti. Cummings Art Center may be the example 01 ex-president ~ too much to face. It's easy to Notably, for both sexes, there's I asked for solutions. (I aware of a small building across Shane by delegating all power to a lot m tbe "Hey, ya' wanna gel make ba1f· assed generalizations could've asked for more, but at the street and may even know her. However, Mr. Ames will be, and to meekly theorize individual laid?" lines circulalirig in the the time I was in Cro snack bar on that it's the Williams School,.-But as all 01Connecticut's presidents, . night air, often overheard from a ~ru~on~eoo~cmsaonthis a Sunday night). For beginners, few if any probably realize that an automatic member m the ground-floor window, the next ~ campes, but it's as far from the those present expressed a this small college preparatory school's board of trustees. Their booth in the bar, or outside one's : real thing as if I were 00 say ~al positive reaction 00 the Wesson school dates back to 1881 when it board is independent of Con- all the students here are literate door in the hall. Oil party idea. But things went was established as the first high necticut's board. , The exact degree to which and some of them even read further (you expected less?). In. school for girls in New London, In recent years the Wil\iar!lS French. It's about as new and gestures soch as these are sue- the Free Love Club, there should ~ks to an endowment by Mrs. School has gone through "",oUier ccsslu1 is bard to postulale. One B... elucidating as well. The situation be an underground e""hange m Harriet Peck Williams. change which has hrought a new _ in terms of our everyday lives is a interested sweet·meat silting names, matching who liked what According to Dr. Marion air to the school. After much ri peculiar thing. Doubtless, as I close at bard remarked: "you into twos, threes or whatever. "I Hamilton, Headmistress of pressure, especially by parents W aplore the possibilities and dare can get it if ya' wannit." It is my mean, how does a guYqnd a girl Williams, the school, then located who had daughters attending DC< attempt the probabilities, the ~ruon that this is probably truer who likes to be tied up around on Broad Street in New London, Williams and who, wanted a ::I "Itions will turn out meaty, but for females than for males, but 'here without asking?" Other offered the nearly 900 girl preparatory schoojfor~eir boys, again, it has to depend on your ideas for clubs to alleviate horn- students Business Education, Williams in 1971 followed Con- 8 more thsn anything downright fascinating, wi~ut even going acquaintances, your state of iness were a Perverse Club, in General Education, or a College neeticut's example and admitted ... far as 00 pass judg!"ent. But solriety (yos or no) as well as which memters !VQuldg~t ~'1'l!iL PI;IIplll"atory,pI;ogr/llIl·~~ll)g~ .. hoY"into the seventh aM- eilljltlJ. this is no Sherlock Holmes your partner's, how far away you as though for a gym course; a only high school for girls in the grades. mystery, intriguing as it all is. live from .~e mark of" tlTe" nudist encounter-group where no area, Buckley tlie boys' coun- Success m co-educatlon lI"ol'i>slflon"or move, the ap- Still, I can't he!!> wonder, hoW, speech was permitted and ex- terpart, beth Groton and New Today the halls demonstrate a lI"oach itself, and of course, the mauy of< .... question our actions lenslve use would be made of the London supplemented the en· successful transition which will and motives, just as I wonder, in obvious lactor of whether or not pooL There would be ~ommillees dowmen! S? as to meet the be completed wi~ the gradliation ' you ha'll" three heads, l~prosy, fact, what our actions and m ~ese dubs, supplymg names, ~tudents twtion. m this year's senior class. '!i'be I halitosis, fangs, and a nose as big motives in ~emselves mean. I places, Ideas and whips, hoots, However, m 1952 New London Class of '75 will remember must be reading too much as all outdoors. rope, jell.." etc., Another idea installed their own high school themselves as ~e last all girls' jiJilosojiJy. I guesS it all comes . But ahh, ~e blissful ecstasy of was the Nudist Dorm, and and withdrew their funds from class to graduate from ~e school .. from somewhere, be it out m the Romantic Idealist as she (it's another, ~e Library Club which Williams and Buckley .. Buckley When asked if she foood any 1 Wleasiness, dissatisfaction, ~e lIluallya she, I find) bumps into would solely COnsIStof ~ose who closed down at this time but difference in the school now that search for more m the same, ~e HIM in the Post Office at the have fornicated in the Library Connecticut College offered it was clHld .Miss Hamilton who . search for ~e impossible or ~e ll: 20 change m classes. What and do so frequently. Things got wil\iarlJ.s the land to start a small has been h":'dmistress for eieven I• search for ~e Cosmic Bigger·an'- could be more enchanting than car~ied away to the point of a college preparatory schOOl. years, laughed and said,' "It the anticipation of the next Belter( -In-Itself). suggestIOn made for a Faculty Williams begIns seems noisier and more crowded When people have complaints chanc~-meeting? What, of· Dog Club. But one of the more Williams bought ~e land from hut I like it." ' course, is nicer than the about how cold and stand-offish level-headed perverts prowsled: the college and began what was The SChOol now filled' over ' chemlstry of hesitant remarks some of ~e people here are, the 'Hey, wait a minute. Let's not get ~en a private school ?f ap· capacity with 163 students in., and bashful greetings in passing? number of reasons are as great nambl;pall/bl about thmgs. prOXImately 120 gll"ls. It IS still grades 7-12, oIfers small classes, . And what is more rare ~an a and varied as ~ere are types of Nothin w,~rse than domg thm.gs connected With Connecticut by approximately 14-15 students; . satiated mutual desire in such a personalities around, be ~ey half way. Down to earth agam, the fact that the preSident of - and attempts to prepare students I case, and what more inspiring1 the idea was offered to have Connecticut is ~e, "agent wi~ for college hy, "making them neurotic, psychotic, (erotic), schizoid, intra-or extroverted, Variations on this ihm;,e nri;;ht Porno movies for ~e Friday power to accomplish ~e result of sure of their own identity and paranoid or eccentric. And the be toose such as the boy who Feature Flicks to 100sen up the the school's operating.". T~ instilling a sure sense of vaIneSt reasons lor such come-ons could stains his trouser whenever masses. means that Connecticut s whatever those values inight be." \ be anything. For instance, people Divine Light bumps into him on Not getting one's rocks off may ber way out m ~e or the may actually have very liberal baT, be the most frequent and "'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' ...... Security in creaming girl who is praiseed on - attitudes in theory, but when it ho~ersome discomfort around ,comes down 00 ~gs, ~ese folks her English paper by that pulse- for ~e guYs. The girls probably Sign Up for the quickerung professor. There are new·libr~ry :may not .have been able to get share the malady as well tit some beyond their basic, personal millions. I don't need to name degree. Maay have said they all-campus Table them anymore than I need to by Marilyn Posl . inhibitions. This is one of ~e don't like anyone around w~ll name the days of the week. You T.T t The new library, scheduled. to. many modes m a tease (in this enough. At least well enough 00 ennis ournamen be completed by April of 1976, case, probably unintentional), be know ~em all, perhaps have want to keep it up with. A strange ,now. Entr'les and was deisgned with library it male or female. Some people lived a few, if not all. The nymph crealure indeed, has to be the on ~e four~ floor, ,~e hook at security very much in mind. are even so delightfully innocent One Nighter. It's well known ~e IGiham, Beder, 'and Chu; ar- r and ignorant as to require and ~e pool table, the goddess ser- frequency with which these information in chitects for ~e building, worked expect a prerequisite 01 love ving beans, and ~e god serving mysteries lake place. L lend to ' closely with former President . before embarking on the higher beer- all are in it as much as you want to hOkjthe opinion that this Cro 222 Shain, administration and faculty level Sex 223-A.There are ~ose, are. But in what? What ARE we in is a very desperate state. What members, and the library slaff. too, who dig on being divine 00 could be worse ~an sleeping wi~ ...... ~.'" '" '" '" '" '" '" '" "'. behold, but will cringe at ~e the midst of anyway? All around The result is in the form of the· someone you'd probably not like more than the floor vacu~- offictally-accepted blueprints of ~ugh of actually bulling that I see· copies of Naked Lunch, on any o~er basis? I'm not cleaner, I cannot help but thmk It asset to use, again for any Aretina's Dialogues, The the single-entrance library. speaking from any ethical ironic that attitudes are 'as There will be o~er exits to munber of reasons (Le., fear, Marquis de Sade, and Tropic of standpoint--God knows how hesitantly expressed as they morals, disease etc.). There are Cancer. All around I hear- .comply with fire and safety incapable I am of that-but seem to be. Allitudes, feelinlls, regulations, but these doors will plenty of chicks, who, sweet sometimes jokingly, sometimes rather from a personal per- thoughts, rather than impulsive looking as ~ey probably are, will not-proposals for spur-of-the· trigger an alarm when opened, speclive. It seems ~at either fancies. Why don't we find it in us thus being another security bounce into a roomful of guys moment menage.-.en-trois. All people are totally incapahle of to~oup,andknockon~at son-of- measure. and, upon hearing ~e word around I hear exchanges of self.control, or totally unwilling u·bltchs door when we feel like "Stiff', will made an abrupt fantasies as well as views on the At the main entrance it will be 00 put oul the effort in gelling to getting to know !;hem, or when we possible to use virtually any aboul-face, exit, and probably cijmate, the sexual one, that is. know if you really want to sleep feel like getting It on.;or when we blush themselves out of All around, also, I hear pelly, security method or device, with someone, an'!. maybe even feel like discovermg. Why ar~ we though the library is designed to existence. There are the guys trivial, ohooxious gossip about do it more ~an once But I so reluctant, if not downright be especially adaptable to an who are afraid as well, or the who's studding whom in one's suppose people seem to know petr,i,fjed of saying "Plea~e gays who are too busy, or too electronic system. In this system, . donn, why a person is sleeping what they're doing, whe~er they slay . Why IS two m a sh~wer a ~cky, and ~ere are ~e guys who with the housefellow, or ~e the books would have wi~ them try too hard and defeat them· like it or not, simply because they thing of awe ~d disgrace. Why metal strips which will pass coincidence of someone running keep on doing it. Someone walked are overt Slglls of· aff~clion selves in ~e effort. Girls, too. after ano~er who happens 00 be a through lhe electronic sensors at Talking wi~ people, ~ough, by my lable a while back when I frowned upon, be ~ey snnply senior, a characteristic weakness . .Ii P t 0 d' physical expreSSIOns of ~e door only after being checked the majority seem to think that of. the 'runner'. Sadly enough, ~ wn n~l lar . ne an. m- solidarity, or actual signals of out. Unchecked hooks will trip an ~e situation is one of bipolarity. small as it may seem, the slatus lerlected: It s like the song de' ? Wh must we have teases alarm as they pass through ~e People are 000 loose or too up- seekers are a-real jiJenomenon goes, ,baby: 'If it f~els ~is good an~ll":hYm~t we call ~em ~at? sensors. tight; no medium. No corn- Ki\Il8J)1, Beder, and Chu are among Ill. I am baffled, but I gettin used, y~ust kee~ ~n It haS to be premature, it has to forta ble mean which would IIlmg me til you use ili'e up. be thoughtless and borne from a' experienced library architects, don't suppose that matters one necessitate what one person . In a world where attitudes are subjectivity, ~e prejudices o( and are well acquainted with . termed l'romantic foreplay", at way or ~e o~er. You'll find chicks digging on the talented, inflllitely more expressabe and which have no right to be around, library needs and methods of least. Among those I spoke 'to, acceptable than ~e olde days, in . in tight sweaters or in tight pants. security employed at other the handsome, the affluent, the many expressed a dislike for sex this nuclear college community I'm formulating this theory, see, schools. Libraries which they admired, the intelligent and ~e for its own sake, though, (God, I hale that word), where and it might be done by ~e next have designed may be found on more humorous, and the more lI"edictably, some among these strains of Frank Zappa's part. Then again, I may chicken ~e campuses of Amherst, Bryn qualities in one chap, ~e more admitted to not relosing ~e "Magdalena" waft around as oul. A risky thing is this, the Mawr, Colgate, and Smi~. They groupies you'll see flocking opportunity. "I guess I'm a omnipresently as a fishy odor darkness in which I must are also ~e architects for. other around him. We are in le midst 01 Romantic at heart, "one said, from the makings of dinner, and operate, being a single entity schools and have designed one of "I'd like to meet a girl, kiss her a mini·world m a frustrated, the Pubesence issue of the writing about a chock-full en- the ~ee National Institute hung-up, lonesome, confused, Libraries. - ~ .' on the first dale, get into some bored ,conglomerate m people, National Lampoon circulates viroment, m nuts. petting 00 the second date, and \....<0-_ ...... Style: continued from page three r Letters and solutions will probably prevent any change "Silberstein on Bridge Letter writing' is also on the for the better, and, indeed, ac- I 8 wane. It is true the U.S. Postal eelerate the move away from c Service is charging more and rational conversation. Honest, _A ;0 .. m delivering less. Consequently, by though tactful, speech is ap- +AU - the time the person to whom the parently on the way out to be t7 54 :;4' ?J letter is addressed receives replaced by platitudes and ~ AQ.T1062 e QJ106 .... same, the mood of the writer has political hyperbole. (.9 $10 - changed, the news contained is Letters are another matter. As .. 63 ~ 186 ..- 10932 o out of date, and the answers to the U.s. Postal Service is no good e I: ~- questions asked would be moot. for quick communication, the ~64 +- "'10 a Even where delivery is' fast, telephone has taken its place. But .1: l\'1 AQJ5 ED ~AQJ5 m letters are no longer written. No conversations on the phone are so ~9874 098 ;0 one seems to write letters to the ephemeral, letters last. Letters +AQ4 .,,- - Editor anymore. Either that or now must return the era before ~ the Editorial Board has been so rapid transport; the long-winded, Contract: 6 diamonds .f" lrilliant that everyone agrees carefully crafted, analytical . by South 'tl hugely with whatever they have rambling letters on the order 'of » done. Ben Franklin. The receipt of such Opeainglead: 7. C7l I'm not sure anything can be a letter is a major event. The m II> done about conversation. The letter is to be read and re-read from the South hand and playing have two heart winners. If West m increasing role and influence of with great love and respect. Such By David SUbenleln the Ace when West follows low. leads a black card, declarer can < the audio-visual media in in- a letter is to be read and re-read What line of play gives the best This play is obviously the winner throw dummy's losing heart m flaming- !lie" MhSitivIty' of' 'the" witligreat'fuve atlltrl!sp.cl: Snch • chance of, fulfilling the slam z wbOl1 EI'I"t. singleton while trwnplng in band. psyche and creating its own a letter is to be responded to with contract (diagram A)? ." ,I!?!ds lh~. lbmond Kmg, but It IS also the. The, disadvantage of this crises (remember toilet paper?) care and deliberation, and a bit of There are no polentiallosers in WUUlerwhenWest holds the King. recommended line of plaY'ill,that. ,. healthy self-mockery. the black suits, due, in part, to Inthe latter case the declarer can it loses wben West holds three . gf II . d f West's helpful club lead. There p-nduce the coup known as the diamond to the King and the King 5t I'Hl e ow contmue rom page one will be no heart loser whenever "end play" ..... Crozie~-Wil1iams entitled the 'Harkness Chapel Board. His East holds the heart King, 50 per After ~mg' th dI d of bearts. In this case. West will e amon have a smaIl diamond as an exit "Anarchy or Eschatology: The Visit is co-sponsored by the cent of the time. There is a Ace, declarer should cash the Ace card and be able to avoid the end Berrigan Witness and American Government Department. With similar 50 per cent chance of of clubs, t~p a club m dummy, play. I'rri unable to calculate the Politics." this program the Chapel Board avoiding a diamond loser cash two high spades and trump Keynote Speaker, will invite from time to time (whenever West holds the King), the spade Jack in hand. The exact percentages, but the At7 :"30p.rn. on Tuesday eveing persons with serious interest and The combination of two finesses position will be as in diagram B. recommended line of play offers Now declarer can 1 about 80· per cent chance of October 29Stringfellow will make competence in both theology and yields a 75 per cent chance of , p sy a success. the keynote address for a syrn- some other discipline. success, good, but not the best. diamond to end play West, that is, N xl k' T st biddin posium on law and morality, also "In this way" explained David The best play of the hand in- to burden him with the lead. If e wee. e your 1 g in the Main Lounge of Crozier- Robb, Colleg~ Chaplain, "we wIves leading a low diamond West leads a heart, declarer will judgment. Williams. His introductory hope to help increase the ex- remarks will be on "Conscience change between the various and Obedience," A panel to disciplines in this community. respond to his statement will be The insight of theology is not , moderated by Mr. Robert Lorish, limited to the field of religion Oiairman of the Department of alone. It offers a unique per- Yourhouse· Government, and will include spective from which to examine Ms. Susan Woody, Associate the assumptions of many Professor of Philosophy; Mr. disciplines in addition to religion. Edward Cranz, Park Professor of From this standpoint Mr. History; Rabbi Peter Knobel, ,Stringfellow is an excellent justbumed lecturer in Religion and rabbi of person to begin this program Temple Emmanu El, Groton, and since he combines theological Mr. Robert P. Anderson Jr., a competence with a skillful local attorney. practice of the law. If his Visit tothe~Und. Stringfellow will come under proves successful, we will be the auspices of the new looking for other persons with Theologian In Residence this kind of dual competence to (JoinUsJ (Fast~\ program initiated this year by make it similar Visit," Furniture (continued from page four) Here are some of the things the American the exhibit" Itself. The only Red Cross can do: help you find (and pay for) To miss this exhibit would truly criticism this reporter can temporary lodgings. Provide you with clothes. be a grave error. The actual foresee, as a result of personal viewing of the furniture leaves sentiment, is the overwhe1ming Counsel. And other necessities. All free. one with a sense of awe, not only and frustrating desire to want to Surprised? about the precision and beauty of drive away from the museum Remember: Red Cross is more than the pieces, but also for the with all the pieces in the trunk of blood drives. It's more tharl helping thou- research and detail that went into your car. sands of victims of disasters. In fact, American Red Cross tackles over 100 different kinds of "Helping People" COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY jobs-in the city, the suburbs, wher- ever you are. .',. We need money, it's true, so we ,,.If' ~raduate School of :Bu.,;1'o!SS can go on offering all our free serv- ; .[' Mr, Ty Pettit and Ms Jeanne Montague wlll be on.campus Oe- ices. Butwe also need hearts. And ~. . tober 25,1974to speak with students from all disciplines who are hands. And conviction. ,-"'.. ,. interested In a graduate management educallon. Tbere are nIne Call your local chapter. [\1 \.~ \ concentrallons offered In the Business School, pIns join1 degree J Oln. us. ,"\ 'j f _. programs with the schools of Law, Journalism, PubUc Health, J Architecture, Internallonal Affairs and Teachers College. For \ }, ... ' lurther details, please contact your placement office. (/. \) The American , Reel Cross. " t' f. ii'..,.- l TheGoocl - 'if41:::~:'tiT . " Neighbor. NATURAL ORGANIC rOOD SU'PPLIMENTS + fllllt! ( . BIODE~RADA:BLE OR~NIC CLEANE'R5 H'y'?OALLERGENIC COSMETICS I~' j , help y~lf. yCNr neiqhbor.yo.:r erwironrnent t CAl-I- - • l- Gridders : lots of action I C) half. Morrissoo staged a near W Three weeks of nag football comeback in the fourth quarter have passed giving some in- W fighting back to nearly tie the orts dication of bow the season will game. Park's victory drops ultimately turn rot. At this point Morrlsson into a second place : Park, Marshall, and Morrison tie with Marshall and barring any are the likely contenders for the upsets the fight for second place loP spots in thE) North with should prove interesting. Park, Marshall, and Morrisson There were two romps over the battling it rot for the bottom. This Is also the situation in the South weekend with Marshall leading with Freeman and Hlarkness the attack in a 44-29 victory over fighting for first and Jane Ad- Larrabee. The game was dams as the leading contender highlighted by fumbles and kickoff returns for touchdowns by for last place . ... Some of the recent action of the both teams. Unforunately for - season involved games that may .Larrabee their return was ri. nulllified by a penalty. w ~ prove to he deciding contests for first place in the North, with Park In the South Freeman trounced iii: defeating two strong rivals - Jane Addams. Freeman has a Marshall and Morrison. strong team and they currently 8 The first contest between share first with Harkness. Marshall and Park was a tight, In today's game two un- well played game which saw defeated southern teams clash, Park defeat Marshall 14-7. This Freeman vs. Burdick. Burdick gave Park and Morrisson a share has not :tet played a game WIlD in first place. one cancellation and a victory by a forfeit. According to one ob- "'...... Park became sole owner of ,...". first place on Oct. 14 by downing server the question Is whether Morrisson 21-14. It was a passing Paul Lantz has discovered game with Morrlsson exhibiting a another Mark Warren in Smith- good pass defense in the first Burdick. . dioto bY' LlImmert Old man Roy Taylor charges for alumnI. Flag Football standings and schedule Booters looking better ' FlalZ Footba 1 Standings October Schedule North' South 16 Hamilton vs. Marshall w 1. t w 1 t shot and a 3-2 lead, Trihity early 17 Burdick vs. Freeman hy David M. BohoDDoD 0 0 in the game jumped out to a 2.0 23 Blunt vs. Harkness Park 3 0 0 Freeman 2 . On Octoher 8 the Connecticut 0 'Harkness 2 0 0 College men's soccer team margin but Conn. with a joint 24 Quad vs. Jane Addams Marshall 2 1 25 Larrabee vs. Hamilton 2. 1 0 Eurdick 1 0 0 defeated Manhattanville College effort, which never seem to fail Jlt.orrissbn. 1 26 Park vs. Lambdin Larrabee 1 1 1 Blunt 1 0 '" the acore 01 3-{1. Scott Carney on the Conn. team, fought back 1 1 2lI Wright vs. 'Hamilton . Wright 1 2 0 Quad 0 and "Bear" Kobak, through ,with goals scored by "Bear" 0 29 Harkness vs. Faculty Lambdin 0 2 1 Abbey 0 1 tremendoll! hll!tle and deter- Kobak and Scott Carney. Mark 0 1 '0 Warren, goal-keeper for Conn, , 30 Marshall vs. Morrisson Hamilton 0 2 0 Faculty mination, tallied for Conn. Co- Jane Adams 0 3 0 { captain, Dave Kelley, always dazzled his oPllOnents with saves 31 Abbey vs. Freeman, tanta1izillg the crowd with his which appeared at times to be !••••••••••••••••••••••• ***.*.**** •••****.**.* ••• agility and skill, calmy placed a Jilysically impossible. penalty shot throogh the crowd of A commendable effort was defenseless Manhattanville displayed by all Conn. players The first practice of the men's basketball payers for Conn's final goal. but Dan Tucker, Jon Perry, Jon Recognition is also due to players Moore and Charlie Cissie, in Jon Perry, Jon Moore and Peter particular, turned in a tremen- team will be Wed October 23 at 4PM. Reich who all displayed a fine doll! defensive effort especially ellort in the backfield for Conn. in the second half. But, one Saturday, Oct. 12, was the date penalty shot gave Trinity the of Conn's beartbreaking defeat to victory. It should be noted that Interested candidates should see Mr. Luce Trinity College by the score of 3- the CoM. booters along with 2. In this "",iting game, which Coach Lessig considered this was attended by an estimated game a moral victory. Trinity is in the P.E. office before the 23rd crowd of seven hundred people, an excellent ball club and being the two soccer teams were able to play their level of soccer deadlocked in play to the score of is a bright note for the future in if they have not done so already. • 3-2 until a controversial call by the developnent of this young the referee gave Trinity a penalty Comecticut team. Tennis results Recovering from defeats to Fezza aod Kathy LaZear. strong teams from Brown University and Springfield In' other matches Molly College, the Women's, tennis Flickinger (c) lost to Bethann team posted its first win against Feind (f) 7", 6-3; Jody Smith (c) Fairfield University on October defeated Marilyn Valorio (I) 6-4, t. Senior Bambi Flickinger led 6-2; Laura Brook (c) Lost to the surge with a 6-2, 6-1 victory Margie McGlade (I) -Hl, 6-4, 6-2; over MIssy Fezza, Bambi then Smith . Brooks (c) defeated teamed with sister Molly to bring Sandman - Dunn (I) 6-2, 6-2; Sally borne a doubles point .for Conn Schwab - Pam Keris (c) defeated with a 6-3, 6-1 victory over MIss Franks. Kelleher (f) 6-1, 6-3. Men's Tennis Conn. won all three doubles The Comecticut College men's matches with the teams of tennis team' defeated the Coast Roberts-Yeshman over Ford- Guard varsity on Octoher 14 by a Loadholt 6-0, 6-4, Rosenfeld- score of :>-4. This was the first Farley over McFaul-Pagini 6-3,6- time that the tennis team has 3, and Abel-Keith defeating faced the Academy's varsity. Mercier-Samuelson 6-2, .... , 6-4. Winning in the singles category This match closed the fall for COM. were Robbie Roberts schedule for men's tennis who downed Chip Sharpe 6-4, 6-1, Iringing their record to 3 wins and Dave Rosenfeld wbo , deCeated Joe McFaul .... 7", 74:' agaiDat.o.loasea. , "